Deep River High School - This Year Yearbook (Deep River, CT)

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.,-1 E. ,v 1. X to ,,. t to , , be , as or S X .2 '-. w. I , s x s 1' 'V w. - - . 'A-A. V, C L A S S P R O P H E C Y O F 1 9 4 1 All Fool's Day, 1951, found me in the Bond Hotel seriously debating whether I should accept the position of vice-president of my present firm, or the offer of president of a rival Making no progress in direction, I decided to visit the Cocktail Lounge. As I walked along the corridor, two young ladies nearly knocked me down. My surprise mounted when SHIR- LEY LITTLEFIELD and EMMA SCFLOTT introduced them- selves as Shirley Bloom and Emra Brav, dollywood ac tres es currently appearing at the St te Theater reached the elevator t last where other surprises were in store for me the elevator I net an old school friend, who was dressed in a bell hop's un form EDDIE GIZA greeted my questions by saying that ne got a thrill eacr time the elevator went up rd dow last I rea hed 1 Cocktail Lounge The dance floor was crowded with naapw people who danced t the rippling rhythm of BILL SIGD DARD'S orclestra witi vocals by lovely ELLEN ANN JCHRSCN There was much to sec in a large place like this Louis STANNARD, dance instructor, was apparentlw trying to JUNE ALLEN the latest craze the Conga, but they seemed to be tak short cut recommended bv Madame LaZon a, uLet s firm. either teach dance to me ine a walked over to the bar, and ordered a glass of milk from a tubby little man, who was humming HThe Prisoner's Songn to himself. There was nc mistaking that this was the same old ALVIN UDOCH BIELOT whom I knew in '4l. It seemed impossible that so many Deep River High graduates were living and working in Hartford. In the dining room JUNE VANCLEEF and EDITH BRAULT were pick- ing up the trays which had fallen while they waited on their customers. Of course, a manager always happens to appear on such a scene like this, but BILL SMITH was different from other mana gers In the lobby however, another interesting scene attracted my attention O a wooden box stood RUTH HAYDEI whose head of curls moved angrily from left to rivht She gave me the im pression of a soap box ora tor, campaigning for some president, a Republican of course I began to leave the lobby when BETTY ALEX AIDER the hotel's ciga rette girl, greeted Betty told me that ELIZA BETA HAMICH and EUGENE CLARK were suddenly married the day before, and that they would reside at Number Ten Bill and Coo Boulevard in Hartford I was outside at last, but only to be bothered by Yet, this a child by was DINO Dino was a school and a mere newsboy newsboy wasn't any means He NUCCI Truly newsboy while n so interesting that he now made it his 11fe's work I bought a paper frem him and .1 ,, 'x K. K 9 I. 5 . .X-I 1 ff f 3' n J I - . H 1 s ' ' L ' , ' , 1- a . I , ' ' ,f If . , , f a , . n y J - . A 1 on - A - r 7,1 Ax' - . - . 'DQ . l - .fr , ' , 1 - ff 1 . ' Av ' ' ., ' ' '1 ' I Q L I- 3 . 4'1 - a. n. 1 1 - 2' C . cl 12116 T , - 'I X. ' n T . I Q 'A I I ' ' ' -3 .jr 1 - X.. . O u Y 1- f I 51 u ,, if ' 1. ' 1 -- 1 I My XR ' - r -Q, I K Uf 0 . 9 4 h r ' ,ff .ff J , if I . ' .A Q -. , - 0 -'A If , ' . ., ' J . u S If 5 g , - , 1 . . ,- fy3teP Thls One 045 - he had found the profession 4 1 ' M - .ki . 4 D r n .Qfgsffi ..,.. Q.g...,ffz'i11ff ..,, '1fis.,f1i'it'f ..,r fffafiif ....., ffi Q'1i'gp-exif ,,,, f1f,i':-aff ,..,. Qiiffe-:'f ....,. ' fin-fiif...,...1T1-ff,fi1Q'Q .,.at., Tisaqif t,,,. fit: -,,. -21-